We are currently seeking new instructors* for our after-school program (Jano Hindi).

A teaching credential is not required, but a passion for teaching is! Serious inquiries only, please. Our standards are high.

Qualifications: Seeking moms who have taught or who have volunteered in a school environment previously and who are passionate about teaching Hindi. Ideally, they would have children in the school system, so they would be familiar with that system. This is important, because our teaching style and mode of communication is similar to what is used in American schools.

Work permit is a must, and finger printing will be required.

Bachelors or Masters from a variety of studies is accepted. Training is provided. Additional training is available through the ACTFL (American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages), which supports and trains teachers in all foreign languages. ACTFL classes are taught by linguistics professors who train others about the tried and tested methodologies of teaching a foreign language to students of all ages.

In the specialized training by USHA, teachers learn more about how to teach students to read, write and speak conversational Hindi at the various eduHindi levels. Teachers learn the various techniques that USHA has discovered in its experience since inception. They also get to know how to handle the various situations that may arise while conducting a class.

We are always looking for ways to offer more intensive, targeted training to our teachers! In fact, our teachers have the opportunity to take other training courses across the country. We give our teachers greater access to expanded opportunities for learning so they can develop their expertise to their fullest potential. The result is better teachers and an enhanced learning experience for our students.

All our teachers enjoy teaching with USHA, and they recommend us to their friends. Teachers find that teaching Hindi to all ages is a very rewarding and satisfying experience. Not only that, but they are now a part of the budding Hindi movement in U.S.A.